auberge

It can take your luggage to that night’s auberge, too.

From Washington Times ● May 21, 2019

Tucked away in a valley and under the road, this old-fashioned auberge — the closest translation is “country inn” — provides a traditional welcome, and the food is first-rate.

From New York Times ● Jun. 17, 2011

Our lodgings included everything from a Hampton Inn to an eco-minded auberge decorated by local artists, to a Ragtime-era hotel, recently restored to its former glory.

From New York Times ● May 20, 2011

My room also provided a view of d'Chez Eux -- the auberge where dinner begins with complimentary charcuterie, and a whole Bresse chicken is expertly carved tableside by a friendly English-speaking maitre d'hotel.

From Seattle Times ● Feb. 7, 2011

This stream we managed with some difficulty to cross; a Frenchman, who emerged from the auberge on the other side, assisting us, by his advice, as to the best spot to choose for our passage.

From Notes in North Africa Being a Guide to the Sportsman and Tourist in Algeria and Tunisia by W. G. Windham

Wineries and hilltop bastides have always lured travelers to Provence, but a recent wave of modish auberges has turned the destination downright stylish.

From Time ● Oct. 13, 2017

Artists including Caravaggio, Mattia Preti and Favray were commissioned by the knights to embellish churches, palaces and auberges.

From US News ● Mar. 17, 2015

More than ever, the returning voyagers speak glowingly of life in Europe's countryside, of good meals and friendly people in pubs, auberges, wine gardens and pousadas.

From Time Magazine Archive

Seek out country inns, auberges, Gasthãuser, bedsitters, farms, pensions, pousadas and paradores.

From Time Magazine Archive

Along the banks of the stream, and for several miles on either side of it, there are very few villages, and the accommodation in the auberges is about as rough as it can be.

From Wanderings by southern waters, eastern Aquitaine by Edward Harrison Barker